Listen "Breaking Down The Monolith"
Episode Synopsis
In the late 2000's the phrase "breaking down the monolith" was being uttered in every corner of the tech universe. The passion was connected to technical features like scalability and performance - even spawning a number of techniques and technologies for operating these isolated runtime components. The real win seemed to have been largely missed - the ability for teams to be separate and thus faster in their delivery. Organizations were ridding themselves of the need to coordinate all change and delivery across all teams. They were beginning to realize their potential. That beautiful awakening has stalled out somewhat - join Bob Provencher and I as we discuss the benefits and some of the tricks to bringing it freshly into your organization. — Bob Provencher is the Chief Technology Officer at PDHI, a Health and Wellness Platform-as-a-Service provider. With a career spanning software craftsmanship, cloud architecture, and AI innovation, Bob leads initiatives that bridge traditional .NET and Azure development with cutting-edge artificial intelligence. He has a deep background in game development and low-level device driver engineering, giving him a rare blend of creative and systems-level insight. Bob is passionate about building scalable, intelligent solutions and exploring how emerging technologies can enhance real-world health and wellness platforms. — Books mentioned in the podcast: Monolith to Microservices: https://a.co/d/0gJxvsm The Mikado Method: https://a.co/d/3424eBK
More episodes of the podcast The Kyle Rowland Podcast
Practical Artificial Intelligence
14/11/2025
Remote Work
18/09/2025
Little Lever, Big Power
12/08/2025
The Pinnacle of Engineering Maturity
14/07/2025
The Product Engineering Organization
19/06/2025
The Next 20 Years: AI & Software Engineering
26/04/2025
Bottom Line Busting Folly of Code Reviews
21/03/2025
Practical Process in a High Pressure World
21/02/2025
ZARZA We are Zarza, the prestigious firm behind major projects in information technology.